Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 370 (2-in-1)

Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 370 (2 in 1)

Lenovo's ThinkPad Yoga 370 (2 in 1) gives business professionals a powerful experience in a compact footprint, all at a lower price point than Lenovo's robust X1 Yoga. Like its higher-end counterparts, the Yoga 370 features one of the best keyboards among business laptops, an excellent built-in stylus, a durable build, and plenty of ports. Below, Hung Phat Laptop walks you through everything this machine has to offer.

The Refined Design of the ThinkPad Yoga 370

The ThinkPad Yoga 370 features the classic ThinkPad aesthetic with a subtle twist: silver accents break up the traditional all-black finish of earlier models. The Yoga 370 is crafted from carbon-fiber hybrid with a slightly matte surface, though it lacks the soft, luxurious feel of the ThinkPad X1 Yoga chassis. Like other Lenovo laptops, the Yoga 370's rectangular body sports a silver ThinkPad logo on the lid with a red status light. Two sturdy hinges allow the screen to fold back completely for tablet use.

The Lift 'n' Lock keyboard raises the tray above the keys when you switch into other modes, preventing accidental keystrokes while holding the device. At 1.4 kg and 12.3 x 8.8 x 0.7 inches, the Yoga 370 is slightly lighter and more compact than the ThinkPad X1 Yoga (1.45 kg, 13.1 x 9.0 x 0.67 inches). However, the 13-inch HP EliteBook x360 G2 (1.27 kg, 12.5 x 8.6 x 0.58 inches) is noticeably lighter.

Durability and Security

Like other ThinkPads, the ThinkPad Yoga 370 is built to withstand bumps and drops. It passed 12 MIL-SPEC durability tests, including shocks and vibrations, alongside Lenovo's proprietary bump tests.

Security professionals will appreciate the security and management features on the ThinkPad Yoga 370, which include TPM 2.0 encryption and a fingerprint sensor. The laptop also comes equipped with Intel vPro remote management technology.

Vibrant Display on the ThinkPad Yoga 370

The ThinkPad Yoga 370's 13.3-inch, 1920 x 1080 touchscreen delivers crisp visuals with high brightness and rich color reproduction. Because the glossy screen is reflective under direct light, viewing angles narrow when light sources are positioned above or behind you. Under office fluorescent lighting, colors begin to fade at 45 degrees to the left or right.

The ThinkPad Yoga 370 display covers 111% of the sRGB color gamut (the standard color gamut for web content and HDTV), surpassing the average for laptops with comparable specs and pricing. By comparison, the Dell Latitude 5289 scored 71%, while both the ThinkPad X1 Yoga and HP EliteBook x360 G2 registered 109%.

The ThinkPad Yoga 370 puts out about 320 nits of brightness, significantly brighter than the category average (290 nits), the Yoga X1 (274 nits), the Latitude 5289 (280 nits), and the EliteBook x360 G2 (239 nits).

Benefits of Owning the ThinkPad Yoga 370

What advantages does this smooth-performing laptop bring to your workflow?

Audio Performance

The Yoga 370's speakers get reasonably loud, but you will not want to use them for listening to music or even as part of a presentation. When playing AC/DC's "Back in Black," the guitar and drums sounded distorted and unpleasantly harsh. Audio output overall is quite poor.

Screen and Stylus Experience

The ThinkPad Yoga 370's 13.3-inch touchscreen is highly responsive and tracks gestures almost instantly, allowing you to draw with 10 fingers simultaneously with no perceptible delay. The Pen Pro stylus matches the compact size of a pencil, feels as light as an ordinary pen, and fits comfortably in hand. It tracks user input and gestures with notable precision; in the Fresh Paint app, for instance, line thickness changes accurately based on how hard you press against the glass.

Keyboard, TrackPoint, and Touchpad

The ThinkPad Yoga 370 delivers one of the finest typing experiences we have tested on a laptop. With key travel averaging 1.7 mm and an actuation force of 70 grams, the keyboard feels exceptionally tactile and responsive.

Like other ThinkPad models, the Yoga 370 includes both a TrackPoint pointing stick and a touchpad. The TrackPoint provides pinpoint navigation without requiring you to lift your hands from the keys.

The 3.4 x 2.0-inch buttonless touchpad offers solid responsiveness. The Elan-branded pad accurately recognized most gestures, including three-finger swipes, though it occasionally failed to register pinch-to-zoom motions. The surface of the pad is also quite slippery.

Ports and Connectivity

The ThinkPad Yoga 370 comes equipped with a Thunderbolt 3 port suitable for data transfers, video output (like HDMI), and charging. The right side houses an HDMI port, a USB 3.0 port, a microSD card slot, a Kensington lock slot, a 3.5 mm headphone jack, the power button, and a stylus garage. The left side includes the Thunderbolt 3 port, a mini Ethernet port, a USB 3.0 port, the charging port, and a smart card reader.

ThinkPad Yoga 370 Performance

The ThinkPad Yoga 370 turned in a modest score of 6,588 on Geekbench 4. That trails competitors considerably, including the ThinkPad X1 Yoga (8,514; Core i5-7300U), HP EliteBook x360 G2 (8,873; Core i7-7600U), and Toshiba Portege X20W (8,862; Core i7-7600U).
Browse more models in the Other Lenovo Laptops category, or widen your options with Lenovo laptops. If you are comparing options, also see the Lenovo V15 Gen 2 (AMD) (2021) and the Lenovo V15 Gen 4 (2025).

ThinkPad Yoga 370 Battery Life

If you take the ThinkPad Yoga 370 on the road, be sure to bring along its charger. The Yoga 370 ran for 7 hours and 25 minutes on the Laptop Mag Battery Test (continuous web surfing over Wi-Fi). That runtime falls roughly an hour short of the ultraportable-laptop average of 8 hours and 20 minutes, 2.5 hours behind the Latitude 5289 (10:00), and nearly 5 hours behind the ThinkPad X1 Yoga (12:06) and HP EliteBook x360 G2 (9:17).

From its responsive stylus to its bright, attractive display and superb keyboard, the ThinkPad Yoga 370 brings plenty of strengths to the 2-in-1 format. Still, this premium machine comes with short battery life and a few minor annoyances, such as a slow SSD and limited viewing angles. At a mid-range price point, the ThinkPad Yoga 370 remains a compelling mid-tier laptop that delivers solid capability.